Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 21 July 1925 — Page 6

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Back-ache? Pains? May Be Your Kidneys VOtk! wrul >a, iom< Ofj weak kidneys, la«.v A beweln. TbP blood starts liver, «IUKK> “ pt(te begins (o clamor, right, nod constipation JlgMtlon ««• r g bfne flt promptly, leave*. YOT i alk i ng with u new energe"l'’* "« on «- ? ble ‘° n has lifted thousands out of bed a '"mi" Win you «*»• “ “ ‘• b “ uc ' ! ’ VIUNA The vegetable regulator SOLD BY ( ALLOW & KOHNE

ILotsaiD© Rev. Culp has run off from his wife an - five children as if she had time f chase him. Jake Bentley is the meaned ole R'publican. He says th’ reaeon Bryan don't believe in th' monkey theory is 'cause th’ people never swing over C him. Abe Martin Indpls. News. jlrs. Dalton Passwater returned from Detroity.Michigan. Sunday after a week’s v|Wt with her brother and sister-in-law, .Mr. anfl MMrs. Willis E. Ross. Mrs. Giis Roberts, of Omaha, Nebraska. is visiting friends and relatives here for a few days. John Lower, of Warsaw, is a guest

Fisher & Barris CASH GROCERY Dealers in Granite, Tin and Aluminumware Phones 3, 4 or 5 Free City Delivery. Quality Groceries At Low Prices. CJTp A D C ane Granulated □ UUAK 10 pounds OtfC R. N. M. Whte Naptha 24 C Celery, Real Quality, Thoroughly Bleached, Red Ribbon Brand, Bunch of 3to 4 stalks.... 15c Climalene Water Softener, 30c size for 21c Bowlene for Toilet Bowls, 25c size 15c Crepe Toilet Paper, 7 ounce rolls, 6 for 25c I Dozen Rolls ... .47c; Roll 5c Fig Bar Cookies, Fig Centers, Always Fresh Here; 2 pounds 25c Kraut Juice for your stomach’s sake, Large Cans 35c Kraut, Solid Pack, 3 No. 2 cans 25c Baking Powder, Davis, 1 pound can 20c Hard Water Castile Soap, Kirk’s, 4 10-cent Bars for 29c feWßEoii 24 pound. .sl.2s;'W A n ds. .$2.50; barrel. .$9.90, * CiKl ~TTT!

of friends and relatives here for a few days. The Rev. John Mohr returned to his home at Pearl City, Illinois, after preaching a trial sermon at the Magley Reformed Church. Fred Thieme of Union township brought us in an armful of the finest red and green early apples this morning and we enjoyed them Thanks Fred. W. A. Klepper left last evening on a several day? business trip through Ohio. I. A Kalver of Fort Wayne visited here last: evening and this morning and attended to business. , We were informed this morning by residents along Fifth street that the heavy trucks used by the state to | haul stone to the new highway north kI of the making big ruts in ' I the brick pavement. They do not want, to delay the work but they don't > want the street ruined either and . hope some plans can be worked out to lessen the size of the loads or divide the traffic. Earl Martin of Huntington was a ' business visitor here last evening. ' E. W- Kampe made a business trip • to Huntington this morning. Mrs* C. L. Spuller and daughter, 1 Miss Clara, of Willshire, Ohio, were r visitors in the city today. I John S. Peterson left this afternoon :. for a ten days vacation. He will join his family on a northern automobile • trip, returning about the first of 9 August. Miss Iren Russell, of IJma, Ohio, is t visiting her brother-in law and sister

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY,.

Mr. and Mrs. Herb Butler of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Cris Knipstein, of Monroeville, were shoppers here this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Atkinson, of Fort Wayne, called on friends here this afternoon. Grant Strickler, of Willshire. Ohio, was a business visitor in the city today. Mrs. Ben Smith and family, of south of Monroe, looked after business interests here this afternoon. Julius Kohne, well known farmer of Washington township, was a visitor in the city today. Miss Creo Crist, of Monroe, visited friends here this afternoon. Miss Anna Baker, of the St. Vincent Hospital training school at Indianapolis. who has been visiting her parents for the past few days, went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to be the guest of friends. J. T Merryman was in Fort. Wayno this morning looking after legal business. L. C. Waring returned from a business trip to Fort Wayne. Attorney E. B. Adams made a professional business trip to Fort Wayne this morning.

I Bi _ For Those Who Want The Finest II . A I Av —1 I I IlillIllllllllviHimiiiir,) 1 I 1 I I WILLYS-KNIGHT SIX . _<j I I 1 60-H. Power Vitality and 60-H. Power Quality | The great mechanical excellence of the big, power- This engine is immune from troublesome carbon— J; ful engine in the new Willys-Knight Six is typical whereas ordinary engines are prey to carbon. This of the car’s excellence in everything. This engine engine gains power with age—whereas oidinaiy . . , , ~ . ... engines lose power with age. This engine is match- m is simple-whereas ordinary engines are compheat- legg for smoothness and qu ietness-whereas poppet- g ed and sensitive. It has every feature an engine valve engines can’t get away from the vibration and could have for 100 f< efficiency. The very air that noise of pounding cams and push rods. And never | enters the carburetor is cleansed and filtered—and will until they get rid of cams and push rods as ’ the oil in the crankcase is constantly cleaned. Willys-Knight has done! I Willys-Knight Six ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■ B B 88888888888888 Willys-Knight Six Specifications a ■ Specifications ENGINE: Knight sleeve-valve. Six ■ cylinders; 3’4 inch bore, 4% inch ■ a FRONT AXLE: I-beam, chrome stroke. Removable cylinder head of ■ Molybdenum steel; eight. Timken die-cast aluminum: 7-beanlng crank- A ■ ■ roller bearings in wheels and steershaft—the limit! Pistons of die-cast ■ AMMAIIMAAMAMT ■ ing pivots. aluminum; 60-brake horse-power. ■ Bl 111 11 111 111 "KJIBI U| IH I COOLING: Pump circulating thermo- *4 111 | 1111 II !■ || | II I " STEERING: Irreversible worm anil static control; cellular radiator. Ca- " ■ ■ IBBBVMBBW lllvll w a sector —easy steering. » pacify of cooling system, 5 gallons. ■ LUBRICATION: Force feed, and l -aaasr; B BRAKES: Four-wheel foot brakes— M spray to sleeves and pistons- Pres- " ■ front, internal expanding; rear extersure throttle-controlled.- Pressure B nal contracting Hand brakes, exgauge on instrument board, oil level = " panding. rod in crankcase. Oil capacity 8 Mr. T. W. Skelding, of the Willys-Overland B SPRINGS - Semi-elliptic chrome vanELBCTR.C SYSTEM. ». Jon. doot!. J ’>■» experience . unit, six-volt starting, lighting and and IS amply qualified to demonstrate and B Watson stabilators. ■ing moto’ 11 Large'a - B equipment: Special headlights. CLUTCH: Dry multip’e disc. 14 Knight Six will be in Decatur next Friday, B sidelights and ditch light Head and discs—extra-ordinarilv smooth. ■ , , „, .. . , ditch lights controlled from steering TRANSMISSION; in unit with engine. . July 24. His stay is very limited so we ask B wheel. Combination tail and stop Selective sliding gear type; three (hat you call for a demonstration which ■ u s ht mounted on license plate brackspeeds forward and reverse. Ap- ■ ... i„j»„ •• et " Automatic windshield wiper, proved neutral lock Large annular a we Will gladly arrange. « Rear view mirror; motor-driven horn, ball bearings on main shaft and S Magnetic speedometer, ammeter, bronze bushjngs on countershaft. • ■ «. clock and gasoline gauge mounted REAR AXLE: % floating; chrome a ” on instrument board. Heater, vanity Molybdenum steel shaft; syra'l bevel B case, ash-tray on closed cars. Spare gear drive. . Chrome nickel steel ■ «, tire carrier, extra rim, full set of gears. BIIIM B B B ■ B ■ B I ,ools UD, I jack. HILEMAN GARAGE ■ MONROE STREET G. R. HILEMAN DECATUR, IND. I

I Court House Claim Is Filed. A claim for 1765 filed against the John Trim estate by Joseph Brandyberry, has been transferred from the claim docket, where is was disallowed, to the civil docket. — Berne Man Wants Divorce A suit for divorce was filed in the circuit court today by Harry E. Stoner, of Bercne, against Dave —. Stoner The complaint states that the couple were married in December, 1917, and that they separateed April 29, 1925. Mr. Stoner alleges that his wife often left home, saying that she did not love him and that she would not live with him any longer. Several times she returned to live with him, he says. He further alleges that his wife was possessed with an ungovernable temper and that she continually nagged him. They have one child. Mr. Stoner asks for a divorce and the custody of their child. Attorney F. M. Cottrell, of Berne, represents the plaintiff.

t’LY 21, 1925.

HOSPITAL NOTES Miss EUsle May. of Monroeville, underwent a tonsilectomy at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning and is getting along nicely. Mrs. Milton Chronister, of Bobo, was admitted at the local hospital this morning. Mrs. Dwight Kimball, and baby son. Gerald Robert, were discharged from the local hoapital this morning. TRY Our Hot Oil Treatments for Scalp and Dandruff. North Side Beauty Shoppe, phono 212. I"lt3 — - o NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank will be held at its banking house, Decatur, Indiana, at 10 o'clock A. M. on Tuesday, August 4, 1925, for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve for the ensuing year, and to' transact such other business as may come before them. D. J. Harkless, 161-toAug,3. Cashier. — o Studebaker, 1924, run less than 2,000 miles, a real bargain at the Hileman Garage.

CHEAPEST FARE EVER OFFERED 16-OAI EXCURSION —TO—NEW YORK CITY —AND RETURN—ERIE RAILROAD Goins THURSDAY, JULY 23. 1925 Returning on or before FRIDAY, AUG. 7 ALL REGULAR TRAINS SLEEPING, PARLOR, STOP-OVERS DINING CARS PERMITTED AVAILABLE Ask Erie Railroad Ticket ROUND TRIP FARE from Agent DECATUR $27.28 w